davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-29
A Butte school for Crime.

For some time past, IL has been
known by several persons that rem
devious of some description or other
was run by gang OF boys in the sub
urbs ofthe city. On Saturday night,
about 10 o'clock one Of the victims APP
preached Chief Meiklejohn and in
formed him that the joint was in full
blast. aud that II he wished to know
the location 10 follow him and he
would put him on" The
chief, accompanied by two other off.
GERS. went with the boy to the excsvs-
tions made b. placer miners on the
southeastern outskirts Of town, and
were ushered into the presence of
about thirty boys in dug-out contain
ing two rooms, who were holding
nigh carnival and such other games as
70 TO make up q place of that kind. A
faro game was in full blast, checks
AID othe sppurtenances 10 the game
being used. Dan O'Donnell presided
at the box and shifted the pasteboards
with the ease and dignity Of profess
sional. Master Thomas Ledford oc-
cupied the lookout chair and nothing
IN the way Of bet escaped his eagle.
eyed calidity. One room OF the dug.
out was being used rs saloon, the bar
of which was presided over by two
OF the boys. They had an abundance
OF intoxicating liquors-wbiskey, beer,
etc., and where painting the establish
ment red. The whole gang was placd
under arrest, and their gambling tools
and liquors contiscated by the officers.
The boys worked the business in
very systematic manner. 1t is sup
posed that the original gang was COM
posed OF only two OF three, but they,
finding it impossible to carry on such
an extensive" enterprise alone, en-.
trapped the balance. They lad out
cappers to decoy Juveniles to their
hsunts who were supposed to possess
some money, and 1t was this branch
Of the busineis that brought them up
with q round turn.-Butte Miner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-29

Sheriff Irvine yesterday received q
telegram from Sheriff Sebastian. Of
Dickinson, Oak, announcing that he
had held up and taken into custody
Jimmy O'Connor, who was taken in
possession Of the Seirs' horses. The
cowboy, Dodge. 10 about the country
north OF here In pursuit of the thief,
and Milt Russell was last heard Of at
Muddy, from where he telegraphed
Sheriff IRWIN yesterday to know il
anything had been heard Of the thief
and stolen horses. The thief, Jimmy
O'Connor, worked in Harmon's store
about three months last winter and
has since been. working on the range.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-29

yanced on the battery under cover Of
timber along the right. They were
met by two companies o. Major But
ler's command and, after short en-
gagement, were driven back. Then
Captain Porter's main line was order.
ed to the front, and the order prompt
ly obeyed. The infantry under Major
Butler also advanced being given the
battery opened fire upon it at this
point.
The field was soon covered with
clouds Of smoke and amid the rattle Of
the musketry and the roar of the heay.
ier guns the colors waved proudly and
the scene WAS very realistic one. As
man after man dropped to the ground
and was carried from the field g. ypnr.
arently dead, sympathetic ladies were
heard to exclaim; oh, how dreadfu
ttha would be II real.'
The fire from the battery was too
much for Captain Porter's side aud
he was gradually beaten back. Major
Buffers force followed, and finally
made a grand charge, causing the
other side to retreat TO the timber. A
white flag was hoistsed and:the battle
was over. Cheer after cheer went up
from the great crowd rs the infantry
left the field with oolors flying and
band playing Yankee Doodle, and the
battery upon the grand parade ground
for a drill. The people, however,
crowded upon it 20 fast that the at.
tempt was given mp, and the battery
also left the field.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-29
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-Division No. I meets hrst aod secono
Sundays Of each month.
X. Of H.-Meets FIRST and third Wednesdays Of
7;s0p. m, at Odd Fellows Hall.
A. y. IA. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. rs, first
and third Wednesdays.
R. A. M.-Yellovstone Chapter. No. 8, second
and fourth Saturdays.
X. T-Damascus Commandery, second and
fourth Thursdays.
1. y. D. F-Custer Lodge, No. is, every
Monday st their hall.
and third Friday.
x. OF P.-Crusader Lodge, No. 7, Thursday
evenings OF Odd Fellows Hall
c. x. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday at
X. of L-First and third Fridays.
q. A. R-U. S. Grant Post, No. II, hrst and
third Tuesdays.
%. O. T.--star Of the West No. "a, every
Thursday evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-29
stormy Seas.

The annual average of dangerous
storms in Different seas and gulfs has
been tabulated by Mr.. W. Doberck. Of
the Hong Kong observatory, as follows:
Arabian sea, 20; Bay Of Bengal, 1f5;
Southern Indian ocean. 50; Java sea. 10;
China SEA, 2i4; Gulf Of Mexico. 355. In
the Antilles tho maximum frequency d
in August; in the China sea, December,
Java sen and Southern Indian ocean,
February; Bay Of Bengal, October; An
bian sea, June.-Arkansaw Traveller.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-29

Emmanuel Church episcopal Palmer st.-ser.
vice Sundays at Y:S0 q. IN. and 7:3O p IN. VIM.
Horfsll, rector.
Baptist Chureh-services sunday, II a. M, Up.
m. q. d. Downey, pastor.
Methodist Chhrch-services Sunday, II A. m,
7:I p. m. S. 4. snider, pastor.
Presbyterian chureh-Serviees Sunday, II a. M,
6iSop. N. 7. G. Armstrong, pastor.
Chugeh Of Sacred Heart, Catholie--sunday, 10
O. M. L. W. J.LindesmIth, chaplain, U. ). A.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18
Everybody Must Take One.
Springfield Union.


In the old days when newspapers were
regarded as Injuries rather than neces-
saries, people communicated the news by
word Of mouth to their neighbors, and
important intelligence ran through
town or village very rapidly. But now
sdays everybody is supposed to read
newspaper, and news-telling hiss passed
into desuetude. Everybody supposes
everybody else to know, and the news is
mentioned only to comment upon it, its
common possession being taken
for granted. The cnsnge d
custom places the man who
does not read g newspaper in the ssddsst
predicament. He is deprived CT al
knowledge of what is going on in the
world. Nobody tells him anything except
by accident, and his ignorance grows
depser and denser the longer he lives. Ht
loses the OPP jrtuuifies which intelligence
OF passing events offers him; he becomes
the prey of imposters, and lives years De
hind the age in sill that goes to make u
the common life of community. IL pays
anyone hundred fold more than II costs
to read good newspaper regularly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18
Live Stock Market.

ST. LOUIS. 40. Nov. 17.-Oattlo-Rcceipts
co.; shipments 90; market strong;
choice heavy native steers 81 S5a4 80: fair to
good native tteers col at s. 9OG4 40;
feeders 81 1902 80; ranger, common to gr cd
corn-frG, s. 25G4 co. .Sheep-Receipts 700;
shipments 1870; shade higher: fair to fancy
81 i504 10; lambs s. 9004 so. Hozs-Receipts
$3.50, shipments 1900; active and 3 20 lOc higher;
p Ices ranging from 81 0014 30.
II 600; shipments 5000; arbet steady; fancy
s. lO95 70; sh piping steers 81 IA so; stockers
and feeders g 00p3 q; cows, bulls and mixed
ST. goa! rs; Trxas cattle g 0063 IS; wesLer1
rangers 81 0003 IS. Ho2s-Receipts SO COO;
market strong, 56l0c higher and closed easter;
"a 40 shesp-Re ceipJs GOOD; shipments 1000;
markes STEADY IN strong; natives 9 I5G4 10;
western 81 90G3 IS; Texans g O0G3 40; lambs
g 7505 p.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, \ V. 7.-Cattle-Receip:s
800 shipments 2550; steady except CON mon;
good to Ch0i rnrn-fed 81 25C4 50: common
TO me ium s. 25G4 10; 'stocsSrs 81 OO02 81;
fee ding steers - g. IS p; cows 81 25d2 60;
grass range steeTs Il SOG2 80. Hogs Eeceirts
10 $50; shipments 1900; strong and active. lOc
hiqher; ranging from s. q 20. sheep he
ceiuts $50; shipments TO-; s-ea7y; good II
choice s. 75G3 40; common to medium 81 sea
. co.
NEW YORK. Nov. II acknowledging IS
carloads fcr slaugh ere1s Greet. ~
carloads Tor expectation ana l.
carloads for the market. NO tradinR in
bzeves Dnu for dressed beef at S4.5CGf5 80;
for Texas ahd Colorado sides st $50 dSTE0; for
natives de- win II few selected sid s at $500
ami easier for lambs Sheep sold $1,000
81 50; lamb, from S4-5J GS6 40. Hogs-Receipt5
1860: fl inner for live hogs at '.00G $3.50, ana e
Re : cnoice went 20 $40.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18
shutting the Open Car window.


=. Vpen csr window is unQuestionsb'y
N. S.u 1 CT one Of the many forms Of
vi,s WHICH persons in transit are III cted
E.rns,,-,5to ughou. the year. Inthe current
hy5g,- , - Tie Easy ChsIldiscusses the re-
C r...l Of Character 10 the shutting of the
f 'l1S ear window.
ss,Is5e :, e1ontrov7rsY," it says, "cannot be
so1IiC. y any means but courtesy. If to
eso,a =. leqaest TO close the window be-
asslfb VI 1 tae discomfort be even peril TO
Gsre i "uIch II opened it will produce
Sastponn ~ reply but that you can do
OtS:!.U !. please with your own window,
Of rrS ue deponent has no intention
lOu dorie LUNG to asphYxia, or il
IKE your seat you can take an
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18

other, or briefly ard compendiously that
deponent hopes he knows his own bust
ness-if there be no reply but some form
Of this retort, there are but four courses
TO pursue with the Hottentot in front of
you OF these the Easy Chair seems to
form tranquil application of the news
paper method, namely, hold newspaper
Just at the back of the offender against
the side Of the open window so thst the
blast will 'carrom' against It, and pour
dust, ashes and cinders, smoke and pneu-
monia over the cuJprit himself"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18
.o,,,,vRcIAL RESUME.


,.otne Gazette.
.,.aal to g 'p0 Nov. 17.-Railway bonds
S l.s closed IS follows: Fort Worth Worth
s~iN w. City at 43s$,; Texas aud Pacific
81 penn - 49,; rios at 674; st. Louis,
S23n os,s . End Texas at 485; Houston and
I''pI Central generals at 693; Missouri
I'1's V and Texas SIS at 7O3'
. ..s-,srrments closed lower
s Money, le5 per cent
Sfr est.
0iL,o, .,rong at q decline of points.
SS y...t excited and higher.
WEE WEE i0@25 points higher
S1gn L,yWENTs, STOCKS AND BONDS.
GovETTO opK, Nov. 1.-THE opening CT
EN market was heavy generally at
be : I9tn ; below yesterdays close, put
ton ~ P.c,fIc was an exception with
E;s ,.nca Of :. Business was extremely
50 s.''e and under the lead OF Wheeling
S., T.ke Erie the entire list moved up:
Ild Lan ,.s little advance after the first
To-, though the best figures were re-
nail NV .L we'll held until nearly 1 p. m ,
1.tsl ,ga entire market with the excep-
WIZ ai =. few stocks moved eff slowly
aos u U,cking Coal in the lead. There
VIZ .I m1 Improvement in the last hour,
VS. ;,T uss lost before the close, which
u. lew = Almo.t everything is lower
W. Int IJT the advarc being very few,
p-l, tS the declines are for small amounts
pg wv except for Reading and Hooking
o 2.J' wb;ci lost It each, while Chicago,
S V5,I nptoD and Quincy rose 2 per cent.
OI p.Igsy bonds were fairly actiVe, and
,,i1oved the course of the share market
g,gT The final prices show irregular
5mges. ..o,au
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18
SYrup of Figs

Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco. Cal, is
natures own true laxative. nsis the
mostexHly take6snd the mast pleasantly
eEecEive remedy Sknswn % cleSnss the
system when biliouS or costiSe; TO dispel
colds and levers; to,cure ha.
bitusl constipation. indigestion, etc. Fol
sale in 80 cents and 81 bottles by Threl'
keld & Lyme, druggists. Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18

MOLASsE9-Priner eboiled SIC; new Loulsi-
ana syrup 53c; new Louisiana cnOice molssses
&c.
NUTS = Peanuts. 6H@7Kc; pecans, So
almonds, zoe: Brazil nuts, loo per d ; 1lberts,
15c per e English walnuts, l5c per D.
NAILS-$3 70 per keg, Dasis lOci burden
horseshoe per keg IS; Perkins, same, SIS 99i
Walker. same, s. SO; burden mule Sc; north
western horseshoe nails, No. 4, SOC; No S. 26ci
No, g. 23c; No. I, 21c; No. s, zoe; Lakes" No. l.
4Jc; No. 5, 26c; No e. PC: No ]. 2Cc; No. s, 19c;
Ausable same, No. 4, 45c; No. s. 24c; No. 6, 2lcj
No. 7, l9c; No. 6, ISC.
POULTRY-We quote: Young frying chickerl
81 7562 IS per coz; Cid hens 81 40 per dog
turkeys 40060G each.
WRIsKY-Rectifed 81 lO0l so. "a per proof
sour mash. two years old, 81 C06 70; tire.
years old, 81 90@2 20; fancy extra old whisky
q A06fh 90.
WOOL-Bright light medium, six to eight
months clip, l6Gl8c; heavy l30l6c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18
quiet and weak; prime crude Oil 2af

quiet and weak; prime crude oil 290
SOC: sumner yellow 36G37c; cake and mesl
a. l9Gl91& Sugar, open kettle, choice at 49Ic ;
prime to strictly prime at 9-l6645zc; fully
fair at 41sG4Hc; GER trifugals off Plantation,
granulated at 62Sc; cho &c white at - 166576c /;
off white at 5ss65%c; choi q yellow cla,ifed
at 81 l6G515' seConds e 4>s05%c; fancy yell
low clarified To-. nOaIses stea y, with fair
demand; open kettle, choice 40C; strictly prime
370cc; cenrrIfugals, t'iCty prime 25d PIC; good
prime 23d24c; syrup 26030c.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Coffee-Spot fair; Rio
firm at lS]4c; options higher and fairly active;
sales 922.- 60 bags November l6 000i6 10; De
cemher Is 9j0l6 8 January 10 50dlj SIS; Feb
rusrv IS 40015 55;. March Is 30Gl5 SIS; April
Is 256I5 40; May Is 156l5 30: June Is Goa
is 90; july il GOALS %; AUGUST IA so; September
"A s50l4 Is; October IA 450l4 s.; November
(lSSS) "a 40; December IA 2jGl4 81. Sugar firm
. IL j6;; yellow 4z5605c; mould A 655662Ic;
standard a 6 3 l6j; cut loaf and crushed 73Sc;
powc cred &C; cubes 1863. Molasses quiet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18
ON CHANGE.
Spot Gotten Irregular, Futures Gener-
ally from 10 20 IL Points Lower.
Money Market Easy.
Wheat Opened higher, Advanced Steadily
and CLOSED at Top Prices-Liye
Stock Transactions Brisk.
Daily Review.

Daily Review.
GAZETTE OFFICE,
FORT WoBTH, TEX Nov. II, 1857.
The volume of merchandise moved TO-
day was large, especially by wholesale
men.
Cotton is firm st the advance with re.
ceipts to-day about sixty bales.
Country produce is in good demand
with supply not fully up TO demand.
Turkeys are in big demand for fetten-
ing purposes fer holiday trade.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18
yon wont MISS It.

The dollar necessary 10 Pay for years
subscription to the Weekly GAZETTE. Il
you take the Daily, send the weekly 10
your friends in the old states, and heip
advertise Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18
G3ly cstoE

Galycsfon
GALVESTON, TEX. Nov. Il. Cotton - apos
closed firm and unchanged.
S4ross receipts 564S bgies.
Sales, 1898 Aslea.
Exoorts, 1880
Shipments cosstwise, none.
Rail shiUments, none.
sock IS, 49, bRi5s.
Low ordinary, 3-16c: ordinary, 9-l6c
good ordinary, s5sc; low micdling, &c;
Ldling 9;sc; good middling, 95Sc; mid0!mg
fair, l0hc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18
New YorE.

NEW YoRK. Nov H. Cotton-spot closed
steady and unchanged.
.ales, 299 hsIes.
Stock, 81, 2S6 bales.
Ordinary, Ike; good ordinary. 8 16c; low
middling, 1Uc; niddling, 1910; good
m'ddling. 1N;Se; nliddIins fair. 1llzc.
Futures cl.sed steady, s to 10 points lower,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18
R2vs GerteRQH,

NEW ORLEANS, La New H. Cotton-spos
closed easy and l-16c loW,r.
sales $500 bsleB
Stock 2T2, 40 bales
iow ordinary 3.l6c; ordinary Z 716S; coed
ORDINARY s 1l-l6c; low middling 95-l6o; mid
ding l6c; good middli6g 9l5-l6c; mid
QiiMg fair 10 16c; fair ii l Ice.
Futures opened firm, closed steady and Il
to II DC ints higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18
The Wool Market

Sr. LOUIS, No., Nov. 17-Worl-Quiet and
steady; unwashed, bright medium lsG2ic;
coarse braid, l5G22e; low sandy, l0SlSi; line
light, 1662@c; fine heavy, l2G1Sc; tub washed.
choice 351zc; inferior, 30aS5c; sacked, /, aS2Oe;
hard bury, 10Gl5c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18
M WALL STREET.
I'D with a General Decline
gtfS VP,ed No Tendency 10 I'M
pa 70 During the Day.

-tbing en- the List Lower,
,lpOst ~. Declines are in Most
fOSas ... for Small Amounts Only.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18
OOrEON rlAER Ews.
Receipts at All United statss eoreb.
Liverpool.

LTvEBPooT, Nov. II Cotton - spot closed
In sellers favor, l6c higher.
Ordinary Is 16c; gooG ordinary Sac; low
middli1g s I l6c middltnS upIsnds t5s;; mid
ding Orleans s 1l-l6c.
Total sslea 10000; American 900.
Imports 1880; American 1850.
Futares closed barely steady, l TO 2 points
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18
The Coffee ~ arkee.

GALVESTON, TEX. Nov. II -Cofse-U2-
Changed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18

"wEsngler" In 1872. and in 1873 received
the University prizs for the Shakes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18

Bishop Lane, OoI5red Methoo ConfeEente.
The Texas synod OF the colored Cum
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18

will spend few days In the city with his
family.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18
ETNAEOIAL.
ENGLISH CONSOLs

ENGLISH CONSOLS.
LONDON Nov. l7.-ConsoIs closed at 1873 3-16d
for money; silver 80 10 l6d.
MONEY.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Money on call easy at
365 per cent; last loan at 4 per cent; closed
offered at per cent. Prime mercantile psper
Gas per cent. Sterling exchange quiet bat
fin at 81 81 for sixty day bills, and 81 $50 for
demand.
STOCKS AND BONDS,
NEW Nov II -StOcks And hOn6g
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18

5nOSA0 anu IA - Ac" nA.
The cause is said 70 be
OF the base Of the brain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18

a. zLT GAZETTE; price reduced to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18

MOLASS EG-Prine reboiled SIC; new Loulsi-
ana syrup 5Sc; new Louisiana cnOlce mOlesses
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18

test A
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he co
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60
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18

Sales $500 5aIeb.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18
STOCKS AND BONDS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-Stocks and bonds
closed at the following prices BID:
Smyrna times., 1887-09-28
Periodicals.

The Lincoln history in The Century,
by the private secretaries of Mr.. Lin
coin, Messrs. Nicolay and Hay, will
deal during the coming year with the
political and military history of the
early period of the war. New light
will be thrown upon certain events of
that period of the publication of cores
pOndence and other documents never
before printed, and unknown to but a
smalle circle. The failure of compro-
mise will be described and explained,
as well as Lincoln's policy, conduct
and confidential correspondence after
his election and previous to his inau-
guratiOn. The historians now enter
upon a more personal part of their mar
rative.
A valuable paper upon the hygine of
water will be one of the features of
Harper's Magazine for October. Dr.
Titus Munson COan, whose special
studies in connection with balneologv
rank him as an authority, writes of
The Curative Uses of Water" in all
its medicinal guises. 1t is peculiarly
refreshing to read from a physician
that "of all curative agencies water. is
the readiest, and not the least effec-
tive" and that thermal waters as baths
are among the most valuable cures
which the physician has at hand: thew
represent, indeed, with the adjunct in
huences Of climate, exercise, etc. the
highest potency of the curative uses of
water" The tardy appreciation of
these baths, especially for nerve dis
eases, has permitted Europe to greatly
surpass this country in facilities for the
"ater-cure resorts, although we have
unequalled natural appurtenances for
their use. DR.. Coan explains the
workings of these baths. and gives
practical counsel as to the best wav of
deriving the full benefit of natures
favorite medicine from the internal
and external uses of water in hot. tenn
perate, and cold baths, thermal springs.
The October number Of Frank Les
ICES Sunday Maganize offers much to
the reader and Of so varied a character
that every class is sure to be pleased.
Serial and short stories, poems, ESSAYS. !
art and science make up a very attrac. |
tive table ofcOntents. Among those arti-
cles which appear to deserve special
mention are the Fashionable Attire of
Women" by Mrs. Alexander: 1.-THE
Forehead, /" by Dr. Joseph Simms. an
exceedingly valuable study in Physiog-
nomyr and illustrated with many DOR
traits Of eminent men, illustrating the
theories of the writer. "a Night of
Horror" by Miss Constance F. Gordon
Cumming; Ivan the Terrible.n bv P.
J. Popof, an interesting study of this
strange character, profusely illustrated
With reproductions of original Russian
engravings and paintings; Footprints
Of Washington in 1883" by Mrs. G. In
gersoll Cara, both text and illustra-
lions.
Smyrna times., 1887-09-28
Styles in Jewelry.
THE LATEST NOVELTIES BRIEFLY
DESCRIBED BY AN AUTHORITY.

Link bracelets are all the rage.
Fans, flowers and guitars in silver
fligree are shown in lace pins.
An oxidized silver bug with opal
head is a lace pin novelty and quite
grotesque.
Pansies and daises in enamel goods
with diamond centre are the favorite
lace pin.
The night taper, a small globe-shaped
lamp resting on tray, is made of oxi-
died silver.
According to our Paris correspon-
dent the opal is the most fashionable
among precious gems.
Shaving mugs and complete toilet
sets of oxidized silver are very much in
vogue and not easily furnished.
An open rose, the, centre pink en-
amel petals and tips of leaves set with
diamonds, is a rare and exquisite lace
pin.
wv Pe10OA n AOA AdCG pill Ut upper
part of bracelet row of silver filigree
daisies with gold diamond set centres.
An attractive pin for a gentleman's
scarf is miniature sword, perfect in
all its details, with handsomely lew
eled hilt.
Cut glass salt and pepper boxes and
mustard bottle with silver mountings
are quite popular. They rest on a
small silver platter.
About the prettiest Queen chain is
composed of red. pink, yellow and
green gold, the ball delicately entwined
with wire gold and sprinkled with
rubies.
The brooch has taken the place of
the small cravat pin and is worn gem
orally with the severe tailor made cos
tunes and is in harmony with the
plainness of the effect.
Smyrna times., 1887-09-28
Politics and Oysters.

A political meeting was held Thurs
DAY at Parsonsburg, Wicomico county.
1t consisted ola discussion between the
democratic, republican and prohibition
advocates. Among the speakers were
4. 5. Toadvin, democratic nominee
for State Senate; Woodland c. Brad
ley and Robert P. Graham, who spoke
for the republicans, and Jay Williams
and L. H. Mock, who represented the
prohibitiOnists. The crowd was very
large, and a tremendous oyster roast
was given after the speaking.